A relatively modern chapel, built in 1936 with an extension to provide kitchen and toilets in 1991.

Still in use in the 1990s

It is located at NGR TF 241 514 in Wildmore parish

Barry Barton, 1978

The present building, in regular use for worship into the 1990s, is the second chapel on this site. The first was built in 1848; the second 1872.

It is located at NGR TF 247 551 in Wildmore parish.

In "A List And Brief Details Of Chapels In The Coningsby Circuit Past And Present" prepared by Colin Shepherdson September 1997 (Revised July 1998) it is stated that :-

"A chapel was built in 1848 on the corner of Dogdyke and Langrick Roads, although the official opening, by Mr C Richardson - the "Lincolnshire Trasher" didn't occur until the 11.2.1850.

It became unsafe and had to be demolished.

A new chapel was built on the same site and opened on the 19.9.1872 and is still in use with a membership of 9"

Other references refer to Charles Richardson as the "Lincolnshire Thrasher" a renowned Wesleyan evangelist.

Unfortunately the chapel has since closed and was purchased by auction July 2011.

DB 7 May 2019

Chapel viewed from the northeast.

The chapel was purchased at auction in 2011 by a private buyer and internal building works were ongoing.

DB 7 May 2019

Also known as Old Fen Lane, Offin Lane or Moorby Fen, this chapel was erected in 1839 and rebuilt in 1857.

The chapel closed in 2004.

It is located at NGR TF 232 554 in Wildmore parish bordering Coningsby parish.

Barry Barton, 1978

The former chapel has been extended and refitted for domestic use. Windows and doors have been sensitively retained.

May 2018

This tower mill, originally with only three floors, was built by Gray of Boston in c.1810 on Haven Bank and raised to give an additional floor in 1886.

Jon Sass Collection, undated photograph

This mill is located on Haven Bank in Wildmore parish at: TF 241 533

The church of St Peter was built in 1816, probably by Jeptha Pacey. View of the east end with pointed windows and Y-tracery.

July 2017

The church is built as a simple box, though internally subdivided into nave and chancel. Red brick is laid in Flemish bond.

July 2017

The pedimented gable of the west end of the chuirch, with clear date stone (1816).

Other churches of this period built by Pacey had bellcotes at the west end.

July 2017

Another, earlier view of the church from the south-west.

Peter Kirk Collection, 1993

Another view of St Peter's from the south-west.

Frank Skelton, c.1970

View of St Peter's across the churchyard in high summer.

August 2018

Detail of brickwork and inverted arch at ground level below nave window.

July 2017

Unlike some other fenland churches by Pacey, St Peter's has neither bellcote nor cupola. The single church bell is housed under a canopy below the west gable.

August 2018

"The memorial was unveiled on 23 November 1920, in commemoration of nine local servicemen.

The ceremony followed a special service at St Peter's Church, after which the Bishop of Grantham, the Right Reverend John Edward Hine, unveiled the memorial and the Last Post was sounded by a bugler from the Lincolnshire Regiment.

The memorial masons were Messrs Browning and Sons of Spilsby.

Following the Second World War an additional inscription was added with three names"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1443731 

DB 7 May 2019

Detail of the inscription on the eastern face.

DB 7 May 2019